Newspapers / The Franklin press and … / Jan. 15, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 194 the Franklin PRESS and the highlands maconia pace three h 8 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and COMINGS AND GOINGS ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24 pipjjpi!i;MII(7:iK MM ROPER-DeH ART wiH be held Monday, January 19, Mrs. E. B. UeHart of Franklin at 3 :30 o'clock. An interesting pro announces the marriage of her gram has been arranged by the daughter, Helen, to Harold Roper, program chairman, Mrs. K. S. in a ceremony December 27 at Jones. (jamesville, Ga., with Rev. W. J, Jones, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. The bride was attired in a coat suit of steel blue wool with navy accessories. She is the daughter rwf Mrc lr U riot-Tort -.,wl tt,( late Mr. DeHart of Franklin. The returned to college after groom is the son of Mrs. Hyacinth pending the holidays with their Ray Roper and the late John Rop-( parents- Mr- d M- A- W- Reld er of Franklin. Both Mr. and Mrs. j Wymer Mincey of the U. S. Roper are graduates of the Frank- Navy stationed on the U. S. S. hn high school. Mrs. Roper, prior Wyoming, accomoanied hv Miss to her marriage, taught music and Doris McKeel, made a brief visit was -telephone operator at the to his home last week, Western Carolina Telephone com pany's office in Franklin. 'Mr. anu Mrs. Lewis En4oe of The young couple were married Blue Ridge, Ga., spent the Christ on their way to Little Rock, Ark., i n8 holidays with Mrs. Enloe's where Mr. Roper is employed in 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hyatt construction work. The couple will reside in that city. Misses Pauline and Dorothy CLARK-THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Mack Thompson of Franklin have announced the marriage of their daughter, Geor gia Elizabeth, to Cash Beriton Clark, on January 5, at Clayton, Ga. The bride's suit was forest green with black accessories. They were accompanied to Clay ton by the bride's sister, Juanita Thompson, the groom's brother, Lyle Clark, and Chunk Morgan of Sylva. Mrs. Jeter Higdon and Mrs Frank Sellers gave a shower for Mrs. Jim Thomp,son, the former Miss Ellen Smith, at the home of Mrs. Jeter Higdon. Many friends and relatives were present Ethel Mae Webb, of Gay, is a patient at the Angel Clinic, suf fering from a fractured skull and a fracture of the leg, due to a fall from the porch. The child fell about 10 feet, striking ice. Mrs. Nina T. McCoy has been quite ill at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tippett on Route 3, for several days. Joseph W. Fonts who has been visiting friends and relatives here returned to his work in New York Sunday. Mr. Fouts is now with the days, Lieutenant and Mrs. Fred T. I Associated Contractors, Inc., of Broyhill who passed through on ' Valhallay, N. Y. He was accom their honeymoon. Mrs. Broyhill is panied to Washington by Miss the former Miss Katherine Sher- Lois Fouts, who has been visit- rilL for several years a teacher . ,n8 ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, in the Franklin high school The wedding "took place at the RECENT BRIDE VISITS FRIENDS IN FRANKLIN Many friends were glad to wel come to Franklin during the holi- T. Fouts of Iotla. Mrs. C. L. CaKee of Madison- home of the bride's parents in ville, Tenn., and Mrs. Guy Garner Statesville, on December 30. Mrs: of Atlanta, nieces of the late Mrs. Broyhill, who is teaching in the ' M. D. Billings, au-i Aii-'ir. Gam- high school of Harmony, will com- er, arrived in Franklin Saturday) piete her years work there while to attend the funeral of Mr. Bill Lieut. Broyhill is stationed at inns. Thev are snendini? spvpm! Garden Seed Collections Cost From $p5 To $6.50 A garden on every farm has been proclaimed a patriotic and economic "must" in the National war effort. To this end, a "Vic tory Garden" campaign is being organized throughout North Caro lina and the rest of the nation. As an important part of the "Victory Garden" campaign, the Extension horticulturists of ji. C. State college, have made up a list of garden seeds needed to feed a family of five for a full year. Seed dealers in every part of the state have agreed to offer these seed collections in special packages, at a reduced rate when bought all at the same time. H. R. Niswonger, one of the horticulturists, says the prices of I . i . i, . . i uie garaen seea collections range from $5-35 to $6.50, as quoted "by dealers. The packages contain about 26 pounds of garden seed, which, if planted correctly and cultivated properly, will furnish an abundant .supply of fresh vegetables for a farm family of five, with a surplus ! of cammng and storage. "If a farmer buys this special garden seed package, he will save considerable money," Niswonger declared; comparison of prices quoted by dealers for the 26-pound collection, with seed catalogues list ing the various seeds in separate packages, shows that the seed wtould cost from $2.65 to $12 more when bought at' intervals during the garden planting season. The State college leaders said that county farm and home agents have information on the source of these special garden seed collec tions. They will help farm people to plant th tin. Recent Bride & It Mrs. Robert L. Porter, the former Miss Billie Jean Trivett ANGEL CLINIC Mrs. Jim Palmer underwent a sinus operation Monday. Master Bobby Munger of High lands, was operated on Tuesday. Mrs. ikie Carpenter, of Char lotte, underwent 'an appendix op eration Monday. Mrs. Porter Arnold of Franklin, underwent an appendix operation ' Clinic Thursday. Mr. Jack Prince of TVA, Fon tana, underwent an appendix op eration Tuesday. Mr. Billy Keener of Walnut Creek had his tonsils removed Monday. Mrs. William Dereherry of Hayesville is seriously ill at Anirel DANCE Every Wednesday Evening WITH MUSIC From 9 to 12 ,0'Clock PANORAMA COURT Camp Croft, Spartanburg, S. C. P. T. A. WILL MEET MONDAY, JANUARY 19 The regular monthly meeting of afternoon ine rareni-1 eacner Association days here at the Billings residence ft Dr. A. J. Ritchie, of Clayton, Ga., retired president of Rabun Gap-Nacoochee school, attended the funeral of M. D. Billiftsnr"3undav QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsof HomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it WW Cost Yon Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of ' symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcer due to Excess Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach. Casslness. Heartburn, Sleeplassn As. ate. due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days'Vial Ask for "Wlllard's Message" which full. ffxpiains this treatment in at I "Z PERRY'S DRUG STORE Pi Hff FOOLISH rsOOR quality inadequate i Ugh light from old-fashioned, open-flame, kerosene lamps is one ol the greatest ene mies to man's most price lass possession eyesight. Using such lamps in the be lief thai they an econom ical is a grave mistake for eventually they take a toll la impaired eyesight, head- srhei discomfort that far exceeds in value the cost of a proper and sufficient light such as would be enjoyed from the use of an Aladdin Kerosene Mantle Lamp Aladdin light Is pun white, soft and mellow arid of ample quantity to fill a large sized room. It is safe, odorless, noiseless, smoke lea, and surprisingly economical. Fitted with an Aladdin Whip-o-Hte shade, an Aladdin is sxtniwslj decorative and will beautify your home Come in today, won't you and let us demonstrate tksa wonderful Ught to you Get Your Aladdin New -.whit you con fill got irm JonilOIYHUBY Do Not 1st Hesitation er Delay Deprive You of This Big Macon County Supply Co. Miss Edith Rice, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Gastonia and Murphy, returned to her home on Franklin Route 3, Wednesday, January 14. Edith Kimsey, after spending a week at home returned to Business College Sunday. Mattie Fay Rogers returned to college January 11, after spending three weeks at home. D. T. Rogers is .spending a few weeks at home before he goes to the Army the 12th of this month He happened with a slight accident on his motorcycle last week. Huell and Gene Bateman were at home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Gray of Wilmington, Del., announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Etta, on January 6. Mr. Gray who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gray of Fnanklin, was formerly of Macon county. Mrs. Lex Penland of Macon, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Hazel Sutton and her aunt, Betty Reece Holland and friends of Franklin. Mrs. Porter Arnold, of Franklin recently underwent an operation for acute appendicitis. Men In The Service Pvt. F. C. Harry Woody of the U. S. Army who iis stationed at Fort Jackson, S. G, spent Christ mas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woody of Frank lin Route 3, and bis aunt, Mrs. Fredia Higdon of Franklin. Sgt Charles Lyle Raby, who is stationed at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., recently spent a week with home folks at West's MilL Pvt. James Weaver Holbrooks returned to Camp Claiborne, La., on January 1, after spending sev eral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Holbrooks at West's Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Bennett of Franklin Route 3 have recent ly received a letter from their sop, Ray, who is now stationed in Pearl Harbor, saying that he is getting along fine. John Lyle Palmer has recently been transferred to the Air Cores at Jefferson Barracks, Ma Claude Southards of the U. S. Navy stationed on the U. S. Wy Osadsg, was visiting in the La be Emory community on January 1. Wymer Mincey of the Navy iSstisaH on the U. S. Wyoming. asses e brief visit to bis boms last week. . Thomas W. Brown and Robert Byrd, Maoon county boys stationed at Eglin Field, Fla., in the Air Corps, returned Sunday after a brief furlough spent at their homes. Hugh Johnston, son. of Mrs. T. J. Johnston, has been released from squadron duty at Gunter Fiield, to serve in the recruiting office at Montgomery, Ala. James Max Raby, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Raby, Route 4, stationed at Midway and Pearl Harbor, for the past 20 months in the U. S. Marine corps, is safe, according to news received here bv his parents. t-t. uier... . Pr" of Frank lin route 1, who has been stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C, has been assigned to service in the Air Corps, Wichita Falls, Texas. Pvt. Roy C. Grant of NantahaJa has been assigned to Wichita Falls, Texas in the Air Corps from Fort Jackson, S. C. 1 Edward J. Baty of Highlands has been transferred from Camp Jack son to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE PIANO BUYERS BUY DEFENSE BONDS See sample Spinet Piano at home of Mrs. Harry Higgins, Franklin who is our local representative. IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON BUYING A PIANO, IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IT NOW AS PIANO PRODUCTION IS BEING CUT DRASTICALLY AND MAY BE -CUT MUCH MORE LATER. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF THE LATEST MODELS OF STEIN WAY AND WURLITZER PIANOS AND WILL DELIVER TO FRANKLIN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. SOLD ON VERY EASY TERMS Old Pianos Taken in Trade SEND POST CARD FOR FREE LITERATURE CANNON -HELLEN MUSIC COMPANY 75 North Market St. Asheville, N. C. Phone 7900 (Across the Street from the Ashevilte-Biltmore Hotel) BRYANT MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC. Franklin, N. C. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL AFFAIRS FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 3 1, 19 4 1 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. J 4. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. RECEIPTS Cash balance on last report e. Total assessments collected Membership fees collected Interest on time deposits, etc. Net difference advances Total receipts Total amount to be accounted for DISBURSEMENTS Salaries Bonds and Taxes Postage Office Supplies Printed Forms Advertising Collection Commissions Miscellaneous Total Administrative Expenses Death Benefits Paid Membership commissions Refunds $3,434.75 102.25 '.."8U5 $3,758.33 $3,618.15 $7,376.48 $ 60.00 214.78 40.25 39.00 35.68 6.62 $ 396.33 3,000.00 102.25 Total disbursements Cash Balance ASSETS Cash on hand $ 25.10 Bank deposits (Bank of Franklin) 3,852.80 Total cash assets 31. Surplus $3,877.90 LIABILITIES 26. Advance assessments on hand 27. Death benefits unpaid 28. Expenses unpaid 29. Other 30. Total current liabilities $3,580.00 $3,498.58 $3,877.90 $ 397.90 None None None $ 397.90 I certify that the above information is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned MayBelle Bryant, Secretary-Treasurer. WE ARE PROUD to present the above statement It is indisputable evidence of careful management and close cooperation of our membership. Please note that the Association is in better condition, financially than it was a year ago despite the fact that we paid $60000- more in death benefits in 1941 than we paid in 1940. Since its organization, the Bryant Mutual Burial Association has paid oot in death benefits a total of $12,050.00. In every instance these benefits lightened the burdens of the family. If you could hear some of the fine things said about oar Association you would be even prouder of the part you take in this, your Association. You can render a real pablic service by recommending this funeral benefit to your friends. TO THOSE WHO OO NOT BELONG, WE URGE YOU TO COME IN AND JOIN TODAY O. C Bryant, President
Jan. 15, 1942, edition 1
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